US Army admits spraying Radioactive Chemicals on Saint Louis during the Cold War.

Freedom of Information Act documents show US Military conducted secret tests on American Citizens by spraying chemicals from planes and attaching chemical sprayers on buildings and stations wagons to force Americans to breath in zinc cadmium sulfide with radioactive particles

“This next story is so unbelievable, we didn't think it could possibly be true. But after receiving thousands of records and declassified reports from the army, It's confirmed that during the cold war, the United States military conducted secret tests on unsuspecting people in the city of Saint Louis.”

“Uncover details of the army's ultra secret military experiments carried out in Saint Louis and other cities during the 1950-60s.

This study was secretive for a reason. Um, they didn't have, um, volunteers stepping up and saying, yeah. I'll breathe zinc cadmium sulfide with radioactive particles.”

“These army archive pictures show how the tests were done in Corpus Christi, Texas in the 19 sixties. In Texas, planes were used to drop the chemical, but in Saint Louis, the army placed chemical sprayers on buildings and station wagons. City officials were kept in the dark about the tests. The cold war cover story was that the army was testing smoke screens to protect cities from a Russian attack. The truth, according was much more sinister.”

“It's pretty shocking. Um, the level of duplicity and secrecy, um, clearly, they went to great lengths to deceive people.

By making hundreds of Freedom of Information Act requests, she uncovered once classified documents that confirm the spraying of zinc cadmium sulfide. The greatest concentration of this compound was sprayed near the Pruitt Igo housing complex just south of downtown Saint Louis. It was home to 10,000 low income people, and an estimated 70% were under the age of 12. Martino Taylor claims they all unknowingly inhaled this compound morning, noon, and night so the government could measure its effects on their lungs.

So this is in violation of all medical ethics, all international codes, and the military's own policy at that time.”

“Documents released in the nineties show the army placed sprayers on this former Knights of Columbus building on Lyndall and in Forest Park. The army always insisted the chemical compound was safe. Martino Taylor believes documents prove otherwise.

There's a lot of evidence that indicates that people in Saint Louis, in the city, particularly in minority communities, were, um, subject subjected to military tests that was connected to radiological weapons development and testing project.

For the first time, she links the Saint Louis testing to a company called US Radium, a company notorious for lawsuits involving radioactive contamination of its workers.”

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